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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1922)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1923 16 GORY FIGHT STAGED YJIHKS M VICTOR TEDIOUS PASTIMES BEING MOTHER'S LITTLE HELPER. ' (3oSH ! THE 6ANG IS PLAVlM BALV" " Ma! rVY AGJNV HURTS? Cam 1 quit mow Ma ?" THIS OLD ROS AIM" ever Goiw T ee " IlrV-W-v CE- tVffz! I Pon t ever have By CLEAN Thiisig!" WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE zMotor Cars Gray Goose ia born and bred to meet and master all conditions ofhis traveling unconquerable American. NINTH AT BURNSIDE Red Sox Are Defeated by Score of 10 to 8. Spec Hammers Way to De cision Over Butcher. BUSH KNOCKED FROM HILL BOSTON BATTLERS WIN Hally or Boston in Eighth Turns Jimmy Sacco Outpoints Bronson and Joe Egan Puts Skids to Billy Wright. Trick, but Jones Is Effective i and Stops Bombardment. 44 I BOSTOX, April 18. New York de feated Boston, 10 to 8, in a free hit ting game today. Bush was knocked cut of the box by a Boston rally in the eighth and was succeeded by Jones, who checked the hitting. Bos ton used three pitchers, but none vna effective. Score: New York I Boston BRHOA! BRHOA il!ir.m 5 J 1 1 O'J. Col.m. 5 12 2 0 Few'fr.l 4 2 2 1 OiSmith.r.. 41130 Baker. 3. S It 1 1 2'Pratt.2. 3 2 12 2 Mc.M'I.r. 5 0 3 2 OlHarrts.1.. 5 12 2 1 Pipp.l.. 5 0 0 13 l'Buras.l. . 4 0 112 0 Ward. 2. 4 112 ljDusran.3. 5 12 0 0 Scott. a.. 3 3 3 2 'Pltten'r.s. 12 2 2 Bchans.c 4 1 3 5 0 Chaplin, c 2 0 0 3 1 Bush, p.. 3 2 2 O RRuel.p... 2 0 111 Jones.p-. 0 0 0 0 0'Karr.p... 3 0 10 1 FTK..p. .0 0 0 0 1 Menosy 1110 0 IMyers.p. 0 0 0 0 2 Totals 38 10 Iff !7 181 Totals 39 8 14 27 11 Batted fur Ferguson in 8th. New York ...0 0 2 0 1 1 4 1 110 Boston 0 00 1 3 00 4 0 8 Krrors. Scott. Burns. Duran. Karr. Two. basi hits. Scott 2. Burns, Pittenger. Dugan. Smith. Pratt, Fewster. Three-base hit. Schang. Sacrifices, Burns. Scott. Bush. Smith 3. Double plays. Bush to Scott to Pipp; Ferguson to Pratt to Burns. Bases on balls. Bush 2, Ferguson 1. Struck out. Bush 1, Karr 2. Innings pitched, Karr B 1-3. Ferguson 12-3. Myers 1, Bush 7 2-3. Jones 1 1-3. Winning pitcher Bush, losing pitcher Karr. CLEVELAND BEATS ST. LOUIS Three Brown Pitchers 'Wild and Indians Win, 17 to 2. CLEVELAND. April 18. The Cleve land Indians found three St. Louis pitchers wild and ineffective today and defeated the Browns, 17 to 2. The Indians made nine two-base hits. Score: St. Louis I Cleveland BRHOAI BRHO Tobln.r. 4 Kllerbe,3 4 Sisler.l. 4 Wil'ins.l 3 .laco'n.m 4 Sevrr'd.c 3 Collins.c 1 Gerb'r.s 2 Robe'n.s 2 M Ma's.2 4 Kolp.p.. 1 Bayne.p 1 Henry. p 0 Shorten 1 Bronkiet 1 0 Oi.Tamie'n.l 3 111 2iEvans.l.. 2 112 1 4 1 12 OLWamb s.2 4 3 2 1 1 O'Spea'r.m 4 3 3 12 OiMInnis.l 0: Sewell.s IOard'r.3 2; Wood. r. . 1 'Nuna'r.c 6!Uhle.p. . II 1! 01 01 01 2 1 2 1 2 2 3 4 2 0 Totals. 35 2 9 24 141 Tota Is . 44 17 22 27 10 Batted for Bayne in eighth. tBattod for Henry in ninth. 6t. Louis 00000002 0 2 Cleveland 0 1 0 8 0 1 2 5 17 Errors, Tobin. Severeid. Two-base hits, Collins, Sewell. Speaker 2. Mclnnls 3. t:hle. "Wambsganss, Wood. Stolen bases, Wambs ganss. Speaker. Sacrifice. Uhle. Double plays, McManus, Gerber, Sisler: Gerber, McManus, Sisler; Sewell, Wambsganss. Molnnis. Left on bases, St. Louis 7, Cleve land 0. Bases on bails, off Kolp 3. Bayne 2. I hle 1. Struck out, by Bayne 1, Uhle 2. Hits off Kolp. 8 in 3 1-3: Bayne, 8 in 3 2-3; Henry, 6 in 1. Wild pitches, Bayne, Uhl, Henry. Losing pitcher, Kolp. Um pires. Dtneen, Nallin. Evans. Time, 1:52. ATHLETICS DEFEAT SENATORS Score 1 7 to 2 Walter Johnson Is Hammered Out of Box. WASHINGTON, D. C, April 18. Philadelphia knocked Johnson out of the box on his first appearance of the season today and hammered a trio of - his successors for a total of 18 hits, aggregating 24 bases and defeated Washington, 17 to 2. Score: BRHOAl BRHOA Toung.2 5 4 2 1 5iJudge.l.. 4 1 0 S 0 John n.l 5 1 411 0iHarrls.2. 4 115 2 Hauser.l 0 10 2 O .Milan.r.. 4 0 111 W k'r.m 5 2 12 OiRlce.m.. 4 0 15 1 Welch. r. 4 2 2 3 0 Smith. 1.. 4 0 110 Milier.l. 5 2 2 1 OjPeck.s... 3 0 112 Perk's. c. 5 0 3 2 OILam'te.S. 4 0 10 2 Dykes.3. 4 2 2 3 3 Picinl.c. . 3 0 15 0 Gal'w'y.s 5 2 1 2 4Johns'n.p 1 0 0 0 3 Naylor.p 4 110 3'Brower. 0 0 0 0 0 I Francis. p 0 0 0 0 1 I.McGr'w.p 1 0 0 0 2 T'tnery.p. 0 0 0 0 0 ItUosllng. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 42 17 18 27 15 Tota ie 33 2 7 27 14 -Hattei ror jonnson in 5th. t Batted for Courtney in ninth. Philadelphia 3 1 0 0 2 2 5 4 0 17 Washington 00200000 0 2 Krrors, Young 2, Harris 2. Rice. Two base hits, Perkins. Young, Galloway. Mi lan. Welch. Three -bade hit. Aliller. Stolen bases. Johnson X Miller. Sacrifices. . Per kins. Galloway. MtUer. Welch, Ktiylor. IoubIe play. Naylor to Galloway to John ston. Bases on balls, Johnson 4, Naylor 3 McGrew 2, Courtney 1. Struck out. John son 3. McGrew 1, Naylor 2. Courtney 1. Innings pitched. Johnson 3, Francis 1, Mc Grew 1 2-3, Courtney 1 1-3. Losing pitcher. Johnson. CHICAGO NATIONALS WIN, 7-5 Odd Game of Series Taken From Cardinals Lead Dropped. ST. LOUIS, April 18. Chicago won the odd game of the series from the Cards here today, 7 to 5. The defeat dropped est. Louis to a tie for second place with the Cubs. New Tork going into the lead. Rickey used five pitch ers in an effort to stop Chicago. The core: Chicago St. Louis H it H o Al R H O A 0 12 0 13 8 1 0 114 1 2 5 :t 0 110 1110 12 4 3 0 0 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1111 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 OSmith.r.. 5 4,K'rnier. 1 5 I'SIOCK.3.. 5 l.H'ns'by.2 4 OiH'te'te.ui 2 OMcH'ry.l 4 6 T'pc'r.s. . 4 OA'sm'h.c 2 2P'frr.p.. 0 0 North. p.. 0 2 Rent'n.p 0 O.Rail'y.p I tMuellr. 1 SSchlte 1 Clem'ns.c 1 Sholtoa 1 Mann.. 0 G'dwln.p 0 Totals 32 7 8 27 ie! Totals 38 5 12 27 17 Batted for Aldridge In 0th. t Batted for North in 2d. t Batted tor Bailey in 8th Batted for Aismith in 6th. Batted for Goodwin in 9th. Chicago 3 2000200 0 7 St. Louis 0 1031000 0 5 Errors. Aldridge. Hornsbv. Topo-cer, Goodwin. Two-base hits, Holiocher. Topor rr. Krieberg. Hartnett. Home run. Pour n:er. stolen bases. Stat. Grimes. Heath cote. Frieb.rg. Double plavs. Bailey to Toporcer, Holiocher, Krug. Grimes. Grimes unassisted, Hornsbv. Toporcer Freeman. Holiocher, Grimes. Bases on balls, Pfffer 2. Benton 2. Bailey 2, Freeman 2. Good, win 2. Struck out. Bailey 4, Aldridge t, Freeman 1. Innings pitched, Pfeffer l' North 1. Benton 0. Bailey 4. Goodwin 3. Aldridge 5. Freeman 4. Winning pitcher Aldridge: losing pitcher. Bailey. WHITE SOX BEAT TIGERS, 5-1 Timely Hitting; of Chicago and Un steadiness of Cole Gain Victory. CHICAGO. April 18. Timely hitting by Chicago, coupled with unsteady pitching by Cole, enabled the locals to make it two straight from Detroit to day, 6 to 1. The visitors hit Hodge Ftstz.m. 4 2 0 1 Holl'er.s 5 12 2 Kell hr.S 4 12 2 Orimes.1 2 0 0 15 Call'hn.r 10 0 0 Miller.l. S 0 1 2 Krug.2... 3 112 O'Kar'l.o 110 2 Ald'ge.p 3 0 0 0 F berg.r 3 0 11 K'man.p 10 0 0 H'tnll. 1110 MM ; I ear' tAf Cam quit nouJ? IT 'S CC- EAht " it ryoRe"y freely, but he tightened up in the pinches. Score: Chicago Detroit a t 1 u Al BRHOA John'n.s 2 1 5 Haney.3. 4 0 3 0 M'Crn.3 0 1 2 3 0 2 1 1 2 2 0 13 0 4 0 0 HC'tsh'w,2 5 4IVeach.l.. 4 OfH'lm'n.l 4 OlF'the'l.m 3 HFl'gst d.r 4 2 3 0 2 2 It 1 2 0 0 0 2 3 4 0 0 Colllns.2 Hoop' r,r .M stll.m Falk.l. .. Sheely.l Schalk.2 rtigney.s. 4 ,Bassler,c 4 Cole, p., 4 Hodge, p Totals.31 5 7 27 101 Totals. 36 '1 11 24 15 Chiqago 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 5 Detroit ....1 u u u o u u u u 1 Errors. Johnson. Rigney. Bassler. Two- base hits, Bassler 2. Collins. Three-base hit, Johnson. Stolen bases. Heilman. Sac rifices. Hodge, Sheely. Double pia.y, Hodge to Johnson to Sheely. Bases on balls. Cole 5, Hodge 2. Struck out. Cole 3, Hodge 3. PIRATES OUTPLAY CINCINNATI Score of 8 to 4 Gives Pittsburg Clean Sweep of Series. CINCINNATI, April 18. Pittsburg outplayed Cincinnati and won today's game by a score of 8 to 4, making a clean sweep of the series. Carlson was driven from the slab in the sev enth and a lucky catch by Grimm of Bressler's low drive resulted in a double play which saved Hamilton. Markle gave way to a pinch hitter in the seventh and Couch could not stop the visitors. The score: Pittsburg Cincinnati BRHOAI BRHO M'vllle.s 4 2 12 llBurns.m 5 1 2 3 Carey.m 3 OINeale.r. 2 2Duncan,l 4 lHohne.2. 2 HDa bert.l 4 OlCav'ny.s 4 OIPfnelli.3. 3 OlWingo.c. 2 4IMarkle.p 2 0 Harper'. 0 0 1 3 0 0 3 0 13 Bigbee.I 4 Tierney.2 4 T'ynor,3 5 Ronwer.r 4 Grimm, 1 4 Gooch.c 4 C'lson,p 3 Ham'n.p 1 1 Couch. p. o Hre'sler.r 1 IKim'ich.3 0 Harg'vet 1 Fonsecat 1 Totals 36 8 13 27 0 Totals 31 4 7 27 14 Batted for Markle in eighth. 1 tBatted for Wingo in ninth. (Batted for Couch in ninth. I Pittsburg 0 2 0 1 0 1 1 0 3 8 I Cincinnati 20000020 0 1 1 Two-base hits. Rohwer. Grimm. Stolen : bases. Carey, Maranvilla 2. Caveney. Sac- rifices, Grimm, Rohwer, Carey. Double plays. Bigbee to Maranville: Blgbee to i Tiernev. Grimm unassisted: Bonne to au- bert. Bases on balls, Markle 2. Couch 2, Carlson 3. Hamilton 1. Struck out. by ! Markle 2, Couch 2, Carlson o. rlamllton a. Innings pitched, Markle 7, Carlson 6 1-3, Couch 2, Hamilton 2 2-3. Winning pitcher. Carlson; losing pitcher. Markle, NEW YORK, A"prll 18. New York Boston postponed: wet grounds. PHILADELPHIA, April 18. Philadelphia-Brooklyn postponed; wet grounds. WASHINGTON FISHERS OCT Trout Fishing Good in Streams iu Higher Altitudes. WOODLAND. Wash., April 18. (Special.) The season for trout in the streams of Cnwlitz and Clarke counties, and for salamon in Lewis river opened Saturday. Fair catches of trout were made in the streams higher up, but due to heavy rains east of here at the head waters of the east fork of Lewis river in Clarke county, the lower Lewis river was too high for salmon. The only catch of salmon was by Joseph Scott of Vancouver, who landed a 40 pound Chinook Sweet Home Beats Crabtree. SWEET HOME. Or., April 18 (Special.) There was a ball game at the high school grounds Saturday afternoon. A large crowd attended. The game was between Crabtree and Sweet Home. The latter won by a score of 30 to 8. Golf Facts Worth Knowing. By Innls Brows. Q. Where a ball lies in such a posi tion that the player cannot possibly iden tify It as his own, is it permissible, to pick it up and examine it? A. Yes. the bail may be lifted without penalty for the purpose of identification, with the consent of the opponent, but must be' carefully replaced. Q. Who won the low-qualifying medal in the 1920 national amateur champion ship and what was the score? A. Bobby Jones of Atlanta and Fred J. Wright Jr.. of Boston tied at 154. The tie was settled in subsequent match play. Jones defeated Wright in the third round of match play, becoming the medalist. Q. Please advise me what ia the proper procedure where a player's ball is dis placed on the putting green by his op ponent's ball In single matches; also in four-ball matches. A. In singles, the player whose ball is displaced can take his choice on replacing the ball, or letting it lie where it was knocked, but must replace, it he chooses to do so, before his opponent plays an other stroke. In four-ball matches, the ball must be replaced. Q. Will you kindly tell me just what ia meant by the provision for loss of "stroke and distance" in certain of the rules of golf? A. This means that you lose the dis tance your atioke, which was penalized, covered, and aiso another penalty stroke to be addeed to the count for the hole. Tou. of course, have to count the stroke that led to a penalty, as for instance, out of bounds. Q. Has there been any case reported of i a piayer in a championship using a ball that did not meet the standard specifi cations? A. None has come to the writer's at-tesiion. IW W-w- Cee Whiz Gosh all LINCOLN TO PLAY BENSON GAME SCHEDULED FOR 3:15 P. 31. OX MULTNOMAH FIELD. Contest Slarks Opening of Public School Baseball Season in Portland. The opening game of the Portland public school baseball league is sched uled for 3:15 o'clock today between Lincoln and Benson high schools, on Multnomah field. Although neither team is in tip-top condition, Benson seems to have a slight advantage in the box, with Watson and Bradley, two 1921 lettermen, in the lineup. Coach Thorne of Lincoln probably will use Flynn on the mound. Flynn is an inexperienced hurler, this being his first appearance in a high school uniform. Except for first base and the box Lincoln has a letterman for every position. Benson is well fortified with ma terial, havingLa regular for each posi tion. Sergeant Harvey Davis will umpire. PRIVATE COONS WINS SHOOT Coast Artillery Company Has Range Practice Near Montcsano. ABERDEEN, Wash., April 18. (Special.) Private Coons won first place in the range shoot held on Mon tesano range Sunday by Aberdeen company No. 489, coast artillery of the Washington national guard. First Sergeant Roy Nesbitt placed next to Coons for high total score, and Pri vate Vern St. Louis turned in third score. Sergeant V. Dedis ranked fourth. In the matter of high indi vidual score. Sergeant Dedis took first place. First Sergeant Nesbitt won the rapid-fire competition from 300 yards. Range practice will be held by the unit each Sunday in future. In addi tion to the regular drilling periods on Mondays, Captain F. J. Partridge, commander of the company, an nounced. FORDHAM ATHLETES ACCUSED Eight Members of Baseball Team Charged With Professionalism. NEW YORK, April 18. Eight mem bers of the Fordham university base ball team face charges of profession alism today for alleged participation in a game Sunday with the Water bury Eastern League club at Water bury, Conn. Graduate Manager Gar gan, who is making an Investigation, is said to have obtained affidavit from each of the eight accused var sity men denying participation in the game. Mr. Gargan said the men would be expelled from the Fordham team if the professionalism charge is found to be true. Charles Funk W7ins Shoot. ABERDEEN, Wash., April 18. (Special.) By breaking 49 out of 50 targets, Charles Funk took first place in the shoot held on Cosmopo lis range Sunday by the Aberdeen Trapshooters' association. His score was three targets in the lead of G. C. Tucker, who ranked second. Scores were made as follows: C. H. Roup, 44: Tucker, 46; Fred Baker, 45; R. M. Allen, 34; Funk, 49; T. B. Bruener, 35. In 25 attempts, Joe HeVeford broke 20 targets T. J. Houston broke the same number and Billie McLaugh lin broke 23. Tucker nosed out Baker by one pair In the doubles event of the day. Tucker scored breaks in IS pairs, while Baker but 17. Kelso Diamond Improved. KELSO, Wash., April 18. (Special.) Volunteer workers Sunday cleared the site of the grandstand for the new baseball field for Guy Rathbun post, American Legion and dldi some work on the diamond. The grandstand will be built this week under the super vision of Archie Carroll. There will be a meeting of representatives of the towns in the Columbia River Baseball league at Kalama Wednesday night to complete organization of thai league. Fisherman Is Fined. ., KELSO. Wash.. April 18. (Special.) Harry Gillette of Carrolls was fined $10 and costs today by Justice Poland for fishing without a license. The arrest was made yesterday by County Game Warden Oyster. The fishing season opened Saturday and fisher men reported many fine catches of trout and other game fish. Grays Harbor County Gets Fish. MONTESANO, Wash.. April 18. (Special.) Word Has been received by the county game commission that 250.000 eastern brook trout ordered recently and an additional 100.000 are now ready at the Chambers Creek tatcbery. Trie fry will be transferred ' Ma t g5t a Cramp or .something tvj MY STDMMICK--CAM I TllljiftlMIKl at once to the Chehalis hatchery and" from that point distributed to all the streams of the county. The original plan of raising the fish until they were finger length was changed be cause of the crowded conditions at the hatcheries. BANKERS WILL PLAY TODAY U. S. National and Federal Reserve Teams to Meet. The United States National and fed eral reserve banks will play the open ing game of the Bankers' Baseball league at 6:30 o'clock today at Rec reation park, Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets. The schedule is one of the longest in years, for each team will play each other team twice, a total of 10 games each. Only employes who have worked in the bank at least one month will be eligible to participate. The North western National, winner of the pen nant last year, will play the First National Thursday, and Hibernia and Ladd & Tilton will play Friday. Start ing next week, games will be played Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week. . Intramural Leagues Forming. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE. Pullman, April 18. (Special.) After a period of inactivity for two years, intramural athletics will again be resumed upon the campus this week. Baseball and tennis schedules are now being, arranged between the group houses and fraternities to I which letter men and those now en gaged in spring athletics will be barred. Moro Victor Over Condon. CONDON, Or., April 18. (Special.) Moro romped away with a 10-to-2 victory over Condon Sunday de spite a hail and snow storm. Listy, Schevartz and Keenke, Moro battery, worked well with Schwartz, allowing three hits and striking out 15 men. Clow, Condon pitcher, was an easy mark. Condon will . play a return game with Moro at Moro next Sun day. Golf Tourney Thursday. ABERDEEN. Wash., April 18. (Special.) Golf players of Grays Harbor have been preparing for the mixed-foursome medal handicap tour nament which will be staged Thurs day afternoon on the Grays Harbor Country club links. Women players will bid the men for the tourney. Fol lowing close of the play, a dinner will be served in the club building. Hand Defeats Olson. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., April 18. (Soecial.) Ralph Hand, local favorite. again defeated Charles Olson, holder of the Canadian middleweight wres-. tling belt, in a match here Saturday night. He got the nrst ran in 44 minutes with a toe hold and face lock. The second fall came in 11 minutes with the double toe hold and body scissors. Olson did not get a fall. Safe or Out. BY CHARLES T. WHITE. Q. Was the irst glove used by the catcher as large as the one now used? A. The first catcher's glove was much smaller than the present one. Q. If' there is only one umpire, must he remain behind the pitcher? A. If there is only one he may officiate from where he wishes. Q. What is a foul tip? A. A foul tip is a pitched ball which is Just touched by the bat and glances into the hands of the catcher. Q. May a pitcher pitch to the batter when he is out o position? A. The pitcher cannot legally deliver a ball when out of position. If he does and the. batter hits it the batter can have what he makes. Q. With one put and a runner on first the catcher drops the third strike. Is the batter out? A. Yes, he is out. Baseball Record!. . April 19, 1890. Most bases on balls by pitcher In a game, 16, made by H. Gruber, Cleve. vs. Buffa. (Players' league). Record Jointly held by W. George, N. Y. (N. L. ), and G. Van Haltren, Chi. (X. L.), 1887. and B. P. Haas, Phils.. (A. L.), 1915. April 19. 1900 No-hit game; M. F. Amole. Buffa. vs. Det. (A. L.). April 19. 1907 Most assists in a game by a pitcher, 11 ; B. A. Walsh, Chi. (A. L.). Record Jointly held by G. McConnell, M. G. Wolfgang, (A. L. ). and J. Meekin (N. L ). April 19, 1907 Most chances accepted by pitcher in a game, 13; E. A. Walsha, Chi. (A. L.. Canby Boosters Meet. CANBY, Or.. April 18. (Special.) At the regular weekly luncheon of the Canby Booster club, held at tha Matthews restaurant in this city to day, several important discussions that wero to have been 'held were postponed until the next meeting, owing to pome of the members being in Portland attending the baseball game. High School Election Set. SHERWOOD, Or., April 18. (Spe cial.) The election for the union high school will be held In Sherwood next Saturday. Orpbeum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad. "Ahe6-0op! my ' t. BAT Mr Oe(- rT Dl Corrl(itl. IM. H. T. THb-M BISHOP CASTLE IS DEAD UNITED BRETHREN PRELATE PASSES AWAY AT HOME. Churchman Who Came to Oregon in 18 7 7 Widely Known Through out Whole Country. PHILOMATH, Or., April 18. (Special.)- Bishop Nicholas Castle, of the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, passed away here this after noon. He was born at Bristol, Ind., October 4, 1837, and spent his boy hood days in that state. Mr. Castle entered the ministry of the United Brethren church at the age of 19 and served pastorates in southern Michigan and Indiana, be ing a member of St. Joseph confer ence of the church. In 1877 he was elected bishop and assigned to the Pacific ocast, then a pioneer mission' ary district. He then made his residence at Phil omath, where he has lived ever since, although for a part of this time he has served as bishop in other parts of the conference. He had a wide ac quaintance throughout the country and an enviable reputation as a gos pel preacher. He traveled over the coast territory by boat and horseback before there were any railroads. He was a great friend of Philomath col lege, and by his generous gifts had often aided that institution as well as nearly every church that has been built by his denomination in, this ter ritory and many elsewhere. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ellen Castle; one daughter, Mrs. Ida Speak of Philomath, and two sons, Ernest H., superintendent of schools of Benton county, and William, resid ing at Irrigon, Or., besides a number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren. The funeral services will be held in the Philomath college chapel Sat urday at 2 P. M. Bishop W. H. Washinger, now active bishop on the coast, will conduct the service. Rev. John D. Nisewonder, college pastor; L. L. Epley, president of Philomath college; Rev. George E. McDonald, Portland conference super intendent, and other ministers of the church will assist in the services. NEWBERG PIONEER BURIED George L. Kelty Laid to Rest Near His Birthplace. NEWBERG, Or., April 18. (Spe cial.) The funeral of George L. Kelty, pioneer native son of Oregon and city councilman of Newberg, was held here today. Mr. Kelty died at 'Good Samaritan hospital in Portland Sun day after a lingering illness. He was the son of John and Sarah Harvey Kelty, pioneers of 1852, and was born at Bethel, Polk county, July 21, 1857. He was a graduate of Bethel academy, and after his marriage in '1888 to Miss Dell , Plankton engaged for a number of years in the farming and stock-growing business. He removed to Newberg 13 years ago and had served here on the board of educa tion and in the city council. The funeral sermon was preached at the First Presbyterian church by Rev. Mr. Sickafoose, who had been his close friend for many years, and interment was in the old cemetery at Bethel, near his birthplace. The serv ices were attended by the local Masonic and Oddfellows' lodges and the city council in a body, and by numerous friends and relatives. Mr. Kelty is survived by bis widow, three brothers, Clyde Kelty of Mc Minnville, Dr. Harvey E. Kelty of Lakeview, and Frank Kelty of Bethel, and by two sisters, Mrs. Laura War inner of Portland and Mrs. EtheJ Brown of Bethel. SOLDIER'S BODY ON WAY Funeral for Lee C. Meadows to Be Held Here Saturday. The body of Lee C. Meadows, Port land man who was killed in action at Chateau-Thierry August 5, 1918. is due to arrive today from overseas. The funeral will be held at J. P. Finley's chapel Saturday at 2:30 P. M. Young Meadows was a student at the University of Oregon at the time of his enlistment in company B, 162d infantry. He was born in Portland April 18, 1895, and graduated from the Montavilla grammar school. He was employed for a time at the C. H. Baker shoe store and later at the Staiger shoe store. He was a mem ber of Rose City camp. Modern Wood men 01 America. He is survived by his father and mother and four brothers and four sisters, as follows: Ray W. Meadows, Portland; Frank and Floyd Meadows, Klamath Falls; Glenn Meadows, Wen dell. Or.; Mrs. W. A. Kerr, Mrs. Earle Goble, Mrs.. Walter Gobie and Miss Marie Meadows. Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad. Orpbeum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad, ,n -s- Two of the three ten-round bouts at the armory last night went the full limit to a decision, and the other was stopped in the sixth round. In a battle furious and bloody from the first tap of the gong, Spec Woods hammered his way to a gory decision over Joe Swain. Jimmy Sacco of Boston gave Muff Bronson a boxing lesson and gained the decision In an other ten-round argument, while Joe Egan, another Boston boxer, scored a technical knockout over Billy Wright of Seattle, when Wright's handlers threw up the sponge in the sixth. Boston wins for other things be sides its beans and being noted as the training quarters of Ponzi. It can produce fighters. Joe Egan, a middleweight, and Jimmy Sacco, lightweight, both hailing from Bean- town, came through on top last night. Sacco took on Bronson in the final scrimmage of the evening and breezed to a decision which was re markable in that Referee Gruman threatened to throw him" out of the ring a couple of times. Two Knockdowns Scored. Gruman figured that Sacco was stalling, but It was because he was tired that the eastern lad slowed up a few times. Sacco scored two knock downs over Bronson, one in the fourth, when he caught Muff coming in with a hard right-hand smash, and the other in the eighth, when in a toe-to-toe exchange he sent Bronson back on his heels with another right hand smack. Muff dropped to the floor, but was up without a count. Sacco was considerably faster than the Portland boy, bo beat him to the punch time after tme. Bronson weighed 137 pounds, three more' than his opponent. Billy Wright of Seattle was step ping along nicely in his fight with Joe Egan until the fourth, when Egan started his little short arms to send ing In hooks and jabs. In this round the two locked arms and went to the floor. In the fifth Wright went down and claimed a foul, but the referee couldn't see it that way. The Seattle lad came back and fought hard, but was tiring rapidly and could not reach the elusive Egan. Boat Ends In Sixth. The bout ended in the sixth after Wright had twice gone down, once for the count of nine. Dan ball heaved in the sponge to save his boy heedless punishment. Wright made a good showing as long as he kept away from Egan and fought at long range, but when the Bostonian closed in Wright couldn't save himself from punishment in the infighting. It was the ten-round mill between Joe Swain, the Kenton butcher, and Spec Woods that knocked the fans off their seats. Woods was. more clever,, if it can be called that, and planted numerous and sundry blows on the face and body of his opponent, though he took plenty himself. It would take a piledriver to stop Swain. He was cut about the face and was a sorry sight when he left the ring, but at no time during the battle did he leave his feet. At times .he was punch groggy but always weathered the storm. Go Is, Slugging Festival. When the blood-smeared gladiators were not standing up and swinging haymakers at each other they would put their heads together and rip in body blows. There have been better boxing con tests here but few that can equal last night's bout between Swain and Woods as a slugging festival. In the two four-round prelim inaries Jimmy Valentine won over Billy Ryan and Harry Eagles got the call over Frankie Ritchie. OLYMPIA GYM OPENS TODAY New Sports Plant Ready After Month of Preparation. The new Olympic gymnasium, 123 Thirteenth street. Just off Washington,- will be formally opened for busi ness today. Frank Kendall, match maker for the Milwaukie boxing com mission, and associates " interested with . him in the project, have been working for more than a month to get the plant ready for the grand opening. The Olympic gym formerly was at Eleventh and Alder streets, upstairs. The new gym will be not only a gymnasium but a club and recreation center as well. Billiard tables, a lunch counter and other conveniences have been Installed. Two boxing rings have been erected, one for busi- There something about (hem you'll like-" (VtzaQimhXBA aqewn Twenty for a Qjtarter London Cigarettes H?' UmeqiaalesI Value Tobacco Quality equal to any made possible by the form of construction. Colors as light and mild as any smoker will demand. Selection of Wrappers exactly the same as those used on 3 for 50c cigars, Con necticut shade grown wrapped. Workmanship meets the highest standard. The four points account for Lord Balti more Corona's unparalleled to&to. success. Smoke one today. IX , IK-: --5K fillet- m-a i'" .il '-"1- rr"""i r w-5 tr- viimy ijrv ..-im- e. i u. k WyH The HART CIGAR CO. U SSZvfi 305-307 Pine St. p iT J Distributors. V , Actual Sii ness men and the other for the pro fessional battlers. A large rest room, a rub room. steam room and showers, punching bags, wrestling mat, weights and such complete the equipment. The new gym occupies about twice as much floor space as the former one. and is in the basement instead of on an upper floor. "Old Folks" Wil lamore will have charge of the rub room, while Eddie Richards will be boxing instructor. Harrahan Loses to Johnson. ABERDEEN, Wash., April 18. (Special.) Joe Harrahan, Seattle CONTAINS VERTEBRAL LESIONS The Cause of Your Ailments DISEASES OF THE Eye, Ear, Kokk and. Throat, Langs ana Bronchi, Asthma, Tuberculosis, Etc. HEART, Palpita tion. Poor Circu lation, Leakage, High Blood Pressure, etc. STOMACH. Acute and Chonric Dys pepsia. Ulcer, etc. IIVF.B, Jaundice. Biliousness. Sal low Complexion, etc. KIDXEYS.Bright's Disease, Dia betes, etc. Vertebrae In the Nor mal Position, FEMALE DISORDERS Nervous Exhaus tion, Chronic Con stipation. Rupture. He morrholds (piles). Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheuma tism and many other diseases ARE CIHKU by CORRECTING SPINAL. LESIONS. WHY? Vertebrae In an Ab normal Position. Study the photographs taken of normal and abnormal spine. Note in the abnor mal spine the contraction or settling or series of vertebrae, due to the thinning or shrinking of the cartilages between. LOOK AT THE RESULT Sn,auc'rt.1h.-h. erev to all organs of the body are Im pinged or pinched between the vertebrae, at the place where they leave the spinal canal and cord. The organs supplied by the affected nerves can no longer func tionate correctly, their supply of vital nerve energy is obstructed, they become INACTIVE. PARALYZED, DISEASED. DON'T SAY YOUR CASE IS HOPELESS AND INCURABLE Correction of spinal lesionir has resulted In curing diseases of men and " women that were at one time thought incurable. THIRTY MINUTES Are Reaulred In Glvlns; Treatments, Which Are PAINLESS and IN IGOlt A I l.C. Are Yon Interested! Do Yon Know the Meanins; nt ftond Health? Come to My Office, Consult Me in Regard to Your Case, Let Me Drscrlba ly Treatmea:, Then Do What Yon Think Rest. ou Are Under No Obligation. CONSULTATION FREE. LEONARD V. HOSFORD, D. C, PL C. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN. Physician Assistants, Lady Atteadaats. Oxygen Vapor Treatments, Massage, Electro and Hydrotherapy, Thermal Oven Baths Office Honrs. 10 to IX 3 to 6. Kvenlnns t K. 808 DEKl'31 BUILDING, THIRD AND WASHINGTON. Phone Broadway 6200. Residence Phone, Tnhor KlilS. A TEN -THOUSAND-DOLLAR EUtlPPEII OFr'ltl.. lightweight, lost a six-round decision to Kid Johnson of Olympla in the main event of an Kaglrs' smoker hero tonight. Indian I'ete, Hoquiiim ban tamweight, scored hla eighth cotiMM'ii tive knockout when he floored Billy O'Kell of Olympia in the third round of their six-round fight. Hud Fisher of Cosmopolls knocked out HurIi White, Centralla negro middleweight, in the third, and Ted Krache of lio quiam. 138 pounds, knocked out George Hope of Seattle in the second round of their fight. Thone your wnnt ads to The Ore- gonlan. Main 707(1. Atitrrnintlr 5SO-9S. Abnormal Normal WHICH HI'INK IS YOlllSf kjii LiMiLi Os:,, - " X sL .- , xVy-: ' seJ ., " . ' - 'x- -' i'-'A , 1 , ZJ, 1 "i " ' t 1 ' , . j 'V; i i ; ' . . "-7." "